If you wanted a landlord agreement (or tenancy agreement), the best place to start looking would depend on the country who's laws govern the property in question. For example in England (or Wales) there are different laws governing tenant's and landlord's rights and obligations than in Scotland, even though all three are part of the United Kingdom. An Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement for England and Wales can be supplied by The Residential Landlords Association.
Assuming that a "sample form" for a tenancy agreement is meant here. If so, there are several places where such sample forms for tenancy agreements can be found. One example would be the "Department of Community Services" of Yukon. On their web presence one could find such a sample form that can be used as template.
The best source for legal templates, including real estate templates, like those for a landlord-tenant agreement, is Nolo Press. They print many legal self-help books which are essential for entering any sort of legal agreement.
One can find information on assured short hold tenancy at legal offices, law suites, real estate agencies that rent out houses and offices. You can also find information about assured short hold tenancy at the shelter website.
Any of the three parties can terminate the tenancy at the end of the next month, with notice this month. Then, one roommate can sign a new agreement with the landlord, without the other tenant.
In most states, a tenancy has been created if a contract has been consummated, usually by signing a lease or month-to-month rental agreement, or just by money and keys changing hands. In most cases, if a husband, for instance, pays one month's rent, a court would find that his wife is also a tenant, especially if the landlord knew he was married. Some courts would find that a tenancy was created just by the landlord handing someone the keys.
There are many places where one can find a free copy of Bejeweled 2. One can find a free copy of Bejeweled 2 at popular on the web sources such as Craigslist and Listia.
You need to obtain a copy of the deed from the land records office and check the tenancy recited in the deed to your father-in-law and his grandaughter. If they were joint tenants then the property passed to her when he died and she now owns it. If there was no tenancy recited then it is probable that they were tenants-in-common and his half interest would pass to his heirs. In most states the default tenancy for unmarried co-owners is tenancy-in-common.
One can find a copy of 'Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil' online on websites such as Amazon or eBay. One can also find a copy in book stores such as Indigo or Chapters.
Unless agreement was made otherwise, you only own that one copy of the picture.
A conveyance by one of the joint tenants.
It depends upon how the account was established. The original agreement by the married couple will state if the account is held as Tenancy By The Entirety, Joint Tenancy, or Joint Tenancy With Right of Survivorship. If there is no such designation the state default laws will apply. Although Maryland allows TBE, it is not an automatic defense in protecting a joint marital account. The decision as to whether or not the account can be levied when only one spouse is the judgment debtor is made by the presiding judge.
One can find information on what a standard lease agreement means by checking with the contract they are signing. It will outline all the agreements in writing.
One can find a copy of "Round Midnight" in many different places. One option would be in the music store. However one can find it on Internet in websites such as Amazon or eBay.
A child may move out at 16 if they have their legal guardian's permission. If the child does not have permission to move out at 16, they can still do so, but the guardians can get a court order to make the child move back home (this rarely happens). In terms of renting: A child (classed as a person under 18 years of age) cannot legally hold a tenancy agreement, therefore they would need to arrange a joint tenancy (where one of the holders is an adult) or a tenancy in trust where an adult (such as a friend or Social Services) will hold the tenancy on the child's behalf.